Let’s face it. Figuring out where to stay in Yosemite can be daunting. Finding any form of Yosemite lodging can feel like winning the national park lottery. Even when booking accommodation well ahead of time or during off-peak periods, the options seem endless, and the areas wide-reaching. From hotels to cabins to tents to campsites spanning across Yosemite Valley, Tuolumne Meadows, Yosemite West, El Portal, and Groveland – it’s tough to narrow down the choices.
The good news is that we’ve done all the hard work for you and compiled 21 of the best places to stay in and near Yosemite, undoubtedly one of California’s most beautiful national parks. With train, bus, and flight options departing from multiple locations within the state, Yosemite is a great national park option for those visiting with or without a car.
While you’re here, check out our guides to the best Yosemite Cabins inside the park and the Best Yosemite Glamping in and near the park. Bringing your pup along? We also have a guide to the top Pet-Friendly Cabins in Yosemite.
Ultimate Yosemite Lodging Guide
Table of Contents
- Interactive Lodging Map
- Yosemite Valley Lodging
- Tuolumne Meadows Lodging
- Yosemite South Entrance Lodging – Most Direct from LA
- Yosemite Arch Rock Entrance Lodging – Most Direct from SF
- Lodging Near Yosemite Hwy 120 Entrances – Less Traveled Route
- More Yosemite Lodging Options
- Yosemite Lodging FAQs
Yosemite Lodging Area Map
See where Yosemite lodging options are in relation to other points of interest.
Other National Park Lodging Guides you’ll love:
- Where to Stay in Sequoia
- Where to Stay in Joshua Tree
- Where to Stay in Yellowstone
- Where to Stay at the Grand Canyon
- Where to Stay in Zion
- Airbnbs Near Arches
Lodging at Yosemite Valley
The crown jewel of the national park, most visitors spend the bulk of their time in Yosemite Valley. Home to icons like El Capitan, Half Dome, Yosemite Falls, and nearby Glacier Point, the Valley has gained immense popularity for good reason. Summer brings substantial crowds, and lodging is extremely competitive due to high demand and limited supply. If you want to base yourself in the Valley (as most do), book as far in advance as possible. Campsites typically sell out within minutes of release, and lodges in Yosemite are often booked a year ahead of time during high season.
Lodges in Yosemite Valley
Ahwahnee Hotel
#1 Traveler-Ranked Hotel in Yosemite Valley on TripAdvisor
2024 Season Dates: Open year-round
Smack dab in the middle of Yosemite Valley, you’ll find the Ahwahnee Hotel (formerly the Majestic Yosemite Hotel). Dubbed “luxury on the valley floor,” this lodge offers incredible views of Yosemite Falls and Half Dome. Although a high-end option, the Ahwahnee is a place you should experience at least once and is the perfect splurge for special occasions, a Yosemite elopement, or a honeymoon.
Rooms start at $521 per night. Compare rates and read reviews on Tripadvisor.
Fine Print: No minimum stay requirement. Free cancellation up to 7 days before check-in. Family-friendly. Pets are not allowed. Complimentary self-parking is available.
Yosemite Valley Lodge
Rated 3.5 out of 5 on TripAdvisor
2024 Season Dates: Open year-round
Located right in the middle of the Valley, Yosemite Valley Lodge is a fantastic option for groups and families. Featuring stunning views of Yosemite Falls, it’s the ultimate base camp for those wanting to be in the thick of it all, with easy access to major hikes and attractions. Just be forewarned that this lodge books out up to 12 months in advance during the Spring and Summer high seasons.
Rooms start at $310 per night. Compare rates or book directly on Tripadvisor.
Fine Print: No minimum stay requirement. Free cancellation up to 7 days before check-in. Family-friendly Pets are not allowed. Complimentary self-parking is available.
Yosemite Valley Camping Cabins
Curry Village
Rated 4.0 out of 5 on TripAdvisor
2024 Season Dates: Fully open from mid-March through the end of the year. Typically only open on weekends during the off-season (January through early March).
The largest lodging facility in Yosemite Valley, Curry Village (formerly Half Dome Village), offers motel rooms, traditional cabins, and canvas camping cabins with plenty of dining options. This spot is central, affordable, and sells out quickly, so book 10 to 12 months in advance if possible.
Units start at $159 per night. Compare rates on Tripadvisor | Book Direct
Fine Print: No minimum stay requirement. Free cancellation up to 7 days before check-in. Family-friendly. Pets are not allowed. Free self-parking is available.
Housekeeping Camp
Rated 4.0 out of 5 on TripAdvisor
2024 Season Dates: Open from April 5th – October 7th, 2024
The experience of camping outdoors without the hassle of pitching a tent, Housekeeping Camp is made up of three-sided concrete structures with canvas roofs and privacy curtains. Located in the middle of the valley next to the Merced River, spend the day lounging in the sand or taking in the views of Yosemite Falls and Half Dome. Each camping cabin at Housekeeping Camp features a bunk bed, double bed, table, chairs, mirror, lighting, and electrical outlets.
Units start at $108 per night. Compare rates on Tripadvisor | Book Direct
Fine Print: No minimum stay requirement. $10.00 cancellation fee for cancellations made 7 or more days before arrival. Family-friendly. Pets are not allowed. Complimentary self-parking is available.
Yosemite Valley Camping
There are 13 campgrounds alone in Yosemite National Park, not including the many bordering its boundaries. Planning is your best bet if you want to camp in Yosemite Valley, as most campsites are reserved within minutes of reservations opening each month. Below are a few of our favorite campground options in the park.
Camp 4 (Tent Only)
Rated #6 of 13 campgrounds in or near Yosemite National Park on TripAdvisor
2024 Season Dates: Open year-round.
The most iconic of the camping options, Camp 4, is where you’ll find world-renowned rock climbers ready for their ascent up El Capitan. If you’re looking for a central spot in the park, Camp 4 is your best option. Facilities include a fire pit, picnic table, shared food lockers, nearby bathrooms with drinking water, and flush toilets.
Reservations: Camp 4 reservations will be required from May 24 through September 30, 2024, and on weekends from February 9 to 25 (due to the Horsetail Fall event). They can be made one week in advance on a rolling daily window (i.e., seven days before your arrival date). Campsites are first-come, first-served throughout the rest of the year.
Rates: $10 per person per night. Make a reservation now.
Note: Camp 4 is now a Scan and Pay campground. Campers are advised to download the Recreation.gov app before arrival due to poor cell service in the park.
Photo Credit: Mailoha A. on HipCamp
Lower Pines Campground (Tent & RV)
Rated #5 of 13 campgrounds in or near Yosemite National Park on TripAdvisor
2024 Season Dates: Open April 23rd – September 30th, 2024
Lower Pines is another one of our favorites. Featuring iconic views of Half Dome and riverside campsites, it’s centrally located in the Valley, so you’ll be within easy reach of all the main sights. Reservations are required between April 23 and September 30, 2024; the campground is closed throughout the remainder of the year. Facilities include a fire ring, picnic table, food locker, and nearby bathrooms with drinking water and flush toilets.
Rates: $36+ per site per night. Campsites can be reserved up to five months in advance on the 15th of each month at 7:00 am PST. Make a reservation now.
Download: Lower Pines Campground Map
Photo Credit: Jaspery G. on HipCamp
Upper Pines Campground (Tent and RV)
Rated #2 of 10 campgrounds in or near Yosemite National Park on TripAdvisor
2024 Season Dates: Open year-round
Located just west of Lower Pines Campground, those based at Upper Pines aren’t far from all the park’s top attractions. Reservations are required year-round. Facilities include a fire ring, picnic table, food locker, and nearby bathrooms with drinking water and flush toilets.
Reservations: Required year-round. Campsites can be reserved up to five months in advance on the 15th of each month at 7:00 am PST.
Rates: $36 per site per night. Make a reservation now.
Download: Upper Pines Campground Map
Photo Credit: Kristy W. on HipCamp
North Pines Campground (Tent & RV)
Rated #4 of 13 campgrounds in or near Yosemite National Park on TripAdvisor
2024 Season Dates: Open April 16th – September 30th, 2024
North Pines is implementing a one-time Early Access Lottery for the entire 2024 season. General reservations won’t be released until February 15th, after the lottery concludes.
Located across the Merced River from Lower Pines, this neighboring campground is also one of the more popular options in Yosemite Valley. Reservations are required between April 16 and September 30, 2024; the campground is closed throughout the remainder of the year. Facilities include a fire ring, picnic table, food locker, and nearby bathrooms with drinking water and flush toilets.
Reservations: Required. Once the Early Access Lottery concludes on February 15th, remaining campsites can be reserved up to five months in advance on the 15th of each month at 7:00 am PST.
Rates: $36+ per site per night. Make a reservation now.
Download: North Pines Campground Map
Where to Stay in Tuolumne Meadows
Set roughly 60 miles from Yosemite Valley at 8,600 feet, Tuolumne is one of the highest subalpine meadows in the Sierra Nevada. Far from the hustle and bustle of the Valley, this section of the park is an excellent option for those wanting to escape the crowds. Accessed via Yosemite’s Tioga Pass Entrance, Tuolumne has developed cult-like status among select Yosemite veterans who return to the meadow year after year. It provides an entirely different experience from what one typically thinks of when they think of Yosemite and is the starting point for numerous backpacking routes.
Tuolumne Meadows Lodge
Rated #3 of 22 Specialty Lodging Options in Yosemite on TripAdvisor
2024 Season Dates: TBD, but anticipated to re-open in Summer 2024! Check for updates.
Comprised of 69 canvas tent cabins, Tuolumne Meadows Lodge sits nearly 9,000 feet above sea level and is typically open between early July and mid-September, weather permitting. It has been closed for several years but is anticipated to re-open in 2024.
Located along Hwy 120 (about 60 miles from Yosemite Valley), each camping cabin sleeps up to four and includes lanterns, a wood-burning stove, and free firewood. Communal showers and restrooms are available, but tent cabins are not equipped with electricity.
Units average $142 per night. Check availability and book.
Fine Print: No minimum stay requirement. Free cancellation up to 7 days before check-in. Pets are not allowed. Bus service is available between the lodge and Yosemite Valley.
White Wolf Lodge
Rated 4.0 out of 5 on TripAdvisor
2024 Season Dates: TBD, but anticipated to re-open in Summer 2024! Check for updates.
Situated along Tioga Road, approximately 30 miles from Yosemite Valley, White Wolf Lodge is perfect for those hoping to get off the beaten path and away from the crowds. Made up of 24 canvas tent cabins and four traditional wood cabins, all units come with towels, bedding, and a heat source. Traditional cabins have the added perk of electricity and a private bathroom.
Reservations: White Wolf Lodge remained closed in 2023 but is anticipated to re-open in 2024! Historically, it operates from mid-July to September.
Units start at $138 per night. Check rates and availability.
Fine Print: No minimum stay requirement. Free cancellation up to 7 days before check-in. Pets are not allowed. Complimentary self-parking is available near the camping cabins.
Tuolumne Meadows Campground (Tent & RV)
Rated 4.0 out of 5 on TripAdvisor
2024 Season Dates: Expected to remain closed in 2024.
Set along Tioga Road, Tuolumne Meadows was one of John Muir’s favorite spots in the park. The perfect opportunity to escape the hustle and bustle of the Valley, Tuolumne Meadows is much quieter than most campgrounds in Yosemite. Due to its location along Hwy 120, check road conditions in advance for closures.
Reservations: Tuolumne Meadows Campground is undergoing a major rehabilitation project and will remain closed until 2024 or 2025 (likely the latter).
Yosemite South Entrance Lodging
Most direct access to Yosemite from Los Angeles
Yosemite’s South Entrance accesses the park via Hwy 41 and is the most direct option for those traveling from Southern California. Visitors entering this direction are treated to Tunnel View – a sweeping vista over Yosemite Valley that emerges as you exit Wawona Tunnel. One of the most astounding views in the world; pictures don’t do it justice. The closest towns to Yosemite’s South Entrance are Wawona and Fish Camp – both of which offer wonderful lodging options. Bass Lake and Oakhurst are a bit further south.
Wawona Hotel
Rated 4.0 out of 5 on TripAdvisor
2024 Season Dates: Open March 15th – December 1st and December 13th – December 31st, 2024
A National Historic Monument, the Victorian-era Wawona Hotel first opened its doors in 1856. Located in Yosemite National Park but about 30 miles from the Valley, the property consists of 50 rooms with ensuite baths and 54 rooms with shared baths. Typically open between March and November (and again over Christmas and New Year’s), the hotel has a 9-hole golf course, an outdoor swimming pool, and riding stables. During summer, there are BBQ nights every Saturday.
Rooms start at $157 per night. Compare rates and book on Tripadvisor.
Fine Print: No minimum stay requirement. Free cancellation up to 7 days before check-in. Pets are not allowed, except for service animals. Complimentary on-site parking is available.
Tenaya Lodge
Rated 8.4 out of 10 on Booking.com
Nestled about two miles from the park entrance, Tenaya Lodge is one of the most popular hotel options near Yosemite. Offering modern amenities including a spa, onsite restaurant, and more — you might almost forget you’re right next to national park wilderness. You can’t beat the price for what’s offered at this chalet-style hotel; WiFi is included in room rates.
Non-peak rates start at $181 per night | Peak season rates average $389 per night.
Check availability and book: Booking.com | Compare rates on Tripadvisor
Fine Print: Travel sustainable property. No minimum stay requirement. Free cancellation up until a specified date. Family-friendly. Pet friendly at an additional fee with optional add-on pet sitting.
Best Western Plus Yosemite Gateway Inn
Rated 8.6 out of 10 on Booking.com
One of our favorite Best Western Plus locations in the country, Yosemite Gateway Inn sits against a hillside in Oakhurst and is spread across seven acres. The hotel features spacious rooms, a lodge-inspired lobby, a full-service restaurant and bar, indoor and outdoor pools, and a picnic and bbq area. Yosemite’s south entrance is just 15 miles away.
Non-peak rates start at $119 per night | Peak season rates average $299 per night.
Check availability and book: Booking.com | Compare rates on Tripadvisor
Fine Print: Travel sustainable property. Most reservations can be canceled free of charge up to 24 hours before check-in. Family-friendly. Pet-friendly, but additional charges may apply.
Sierra Sky Ranch, Ascend Collection
Rated 8.8 out of 10 on Booking.com
Originally built in 1875, Sierra Sky Ranch is a beautifully renovated historic lodge in Oakhurst. With only 28 rooms and suites, the property promises a boutique experience and is just ten miles from Yosemite’s southern entrance. All rooms have been updated with modern amenities like WiFi and A/C, and the hotel has a lively tavern-style restaurant (with killer handcrafted cocktails), a seasonal pool, and a small on-site library. Our favorite touch – the freshly baked muffins served at breakfast!
Non-peak rates start at $113 per night | Peak season rates average $249 per night.
Check availability on Booking.com | Compare rates on Tripadvisor
Fine Print: Cancellation policy varies depending on booking site. Family-friendly. Pets not allowed. Complimentary hot breakfast included in rate.
Alpine Escape
Rated 5 out of 5 on Vrbo
Sleeps 4 | 1 Bedroom | 1 Bathroom
Distance from Yosemite Valley: 14 miles
Alpine Escape is a 1-bedroom apartment in a peaceful park area within 30 minutes’ reach of Yosemite Valley, Glacier Point, and the Mariposa Grove of Giant Sequoias. It offers a fireplace, full kitchen, dining area, large flat-screen TV, covered patio, and pergola where you can sip your morning coffee.
Rates average $375 per night for the cabin. Check availability and book on Vrbo.
Fine Print: Minimum stay varies. Free cancellation up to 30 days before check-in. Suitable for children of all ages. Pets are not allowed.
Chinquapin Retreat
Rated 4.7 out of 5 on Vrbo
Sleeps 4 | 1 Bedroom | 1 Bathroom
Distance from Yosemite Valley: 17 miles
A cozy option for two to four, this one-bedroom cabin (with an added sofa bed) offers tree-top views, a fully equipped kitchen, free wifi, and private parking. Best of all, it’s located just 17 miles from the Yosemite Valley floor.
Rates average $368 per night for the cabin. Check availability and book on Vrbo.
Fine Print: Minimum stay varies. Bookings at this rental are non-refundable. Family-friendly property. Pets are not allowed.
Yosemite View Retreat
Rated 5 out of 5 on Vrbo
Sleeps 7 | 3 Bedrooms | 2 Bathrooms
Distance from Yosemite Valley: 14 miles
Yosemite View Retreat is a rustic living space in a private community surrounded by scenic views and hiking trails. The full kitchen, deck, private barrel sauna, and fireplace are perfect for relaxing after a day of exploring Yosemite. Just note that 4×4 tires and chains may be necessary during winter.
Rates average $537 per night. Check availability and book on Vrbo.
Fine Print: Minimum stay varies. Free cancellation up to 30 days before check-in. Suitable for children of all ages. Pets are not allowed.
Arch Rock Entrance Lodging
Most direct access to Yosemite from San Francisco
Accessing the park via Hwy 140, Yosemite’s Arch Rock Entrance is the quickest option for those traveling from San Francisco. Nearest to this entry point is the sleepy village of El Portal, with Midpines and Mariposa County sitting further west. All three towns offer a variety of lodging options (both in terms of hotels and vacation rentals). Yosemite Valley is just 12 miles from the Arch Rock Entrance, making it wildly convenient.
Yosemite View Lodge
Rated 7.9 out of 10 on Booking.com
Overlooking the Merced River and just two miles from the national park entrance, Yosemite View Lodge is an excellent option for those arriving from the Bay Area. The hotel has 335 rooms, all of which include a kitchenette and many of which include balconies with outdoor spas. The property also features multiple pools and hot tubs (both indoor and outdoor), a restaurant, a cocktail lounge, and a convenience store.
Non-peak rates start at $175 per night | Peak season rates average $299 per night
Check availability and book: Booking.com | Compare rates on Tripadvisor
Fine Print: No minimum stay requirement. Free cancellation up until a specified date. Kids stay free!, but cribs and extra beds aren’t available. Pet-friendly at an additional fee.
Yosemite Cedar Lodge
Rated 7.4 out of 10 on Booking.com
Although basic, Cedar Lodge offers reliable value and features an indoor pool. Located about 20 miles from the Valley, it’s often the most affordable option in or near the park outside of Yosemite’s camping cabins and campgrounds.
Non-peak rates start at $139 per night | Peak season rates average $239 per night.
Check availability and book: Booking.com | Compare rates on Tripadvisor
Fine Print: No minimum stay requirement. Bookings are usually non-refundable. Family-friendly. Pets are not allowed.
AutoCamp Yosemite
Rated 9.0 out of 10 on Booking.com
This unique glamping property is located an hour from Yosemite Valley but doesn’t skimp on the amenities, making the relatively long trek to the park worth it. Each trailer has a Tempurpedic mattress, organic linens, and spa-inspired bathrooms with a walk-in shower and fluffy robes. There’s also a communal clubhouse, a freshwater pond, a heated pool, a sundeck, and outdoor lounge areas.
Non-peak rates start at $269 per night | Peak season rates average $359 per night.
Check availability and book: Booking.com | Compare rates on Tripadvisor
Fine Print: No minimum stay requirement. Bookings are usually non-refundable. Children of any age are welcome. Pet-friendly at an additional fee.
Yosemite Hilltop Cabin
Rated 5.0 out of 5 on Vrbo
Lupin Hilltop Cabin is a cozy one-bedroom property sleeping up to four in Foresta, a small community inside the Yosemite National Park gates. Just 15 minutes from the heart of Yosemite Valley, the cabin is comfortably designed with tall wood beam ceilings and large windows. Inside, there’s a king-size bed, foldout sofa bed, full bath, full kitchen, and reading loft. The unit also has a patio with a Weber BBQ, perfect for enjoying the beautiful mountain views.
Rates average $245 per night. Check availability and book on Vrbo.
No availability? Try the adjacent hilltop cabin here.
Fine Print: Minimum stay varies. Free cancellation up to 60 days before check-in. Family-friendly. Pets are not allowed.
Lodging Near Hwy 120 Entrances
Less Traveled Route from San Francisco to Yosemite
For those wanting to take the road less traveled, entering Yosemite via Hwy 120 through the Big Oak Flat or Hetch Hetchy Entrance is the best option. Hetch Hetchy is the northernmost entrance on the park’s west side and is a natural treasure that those in the know would prefer to keep secret. Wildflowers are on full display in this area during Spring, and Hetch Hetchy Reservoir is an impressive sight to behold in its own right. Alternatively, Yosemite’s Big Oak Flat entrance sits south of Hetch Hetchy near the town of Groveland.
Rush Creek Lodge at Yosemite
Rated 8.9 out of 10 on Booking.com
Situated in Buck Meadows, Rush Creek Lodge is surrounded by forest and less than a mile from Yosemite’s Big Oak Flat Entrance. Featuring an outdoor pool, two hot tubs, a spa, a restaurant, a tavern, a pool bar, and more, this property leaves nothing to chance and is the perfect place to unwind after a day of exploring the park.
Non-peak rates start at $246 per night | Peak season rates average $515 per night.
Check availability and book: Booking.com | Compare rates on Tripadvisor
Fine Print: Travel sustainable property. No minimum stay requirement. Free cancellation up until a specified date. Family-friendly. Pets are not allowed.
Evergreen Lodge at Yosemite
Rated 8.8 out of 10 on Booking.com
This historic property flawlessly combines rustic charm with modern comfort. Units range from standard rooms to two-bedroom cottages to basic tents, and (aside from tent lodging) each unit includes an ensuite bathroom, refrigerator, and electric kettle. The property features an on-site restaurant, bar, coffee house, mini-market, pool, hot tub, outdoor fire pit, and more. Situated just one mile from the Hetch Hetchy Yosemite National Park entrance, it’s also well located.
Non-peak rates start at $221 per night | Peak season rates average $380 per night.
Check availability and book: Booking.com | Compare rates on Tripadvisor
Fine Print: No minimum stay requirement. Free cancellation up until a specified date. Family-friendly property. Pets are not allowed.
Pine Mountain Magic
Rated 4.4 out of 5 on Vrbo
This cozy lakeside cabin near Yosemite North Gateway comfortably sleeps up to eight and features a game room! You’ll be fully equipped at Pine Mountain Magic with four bedrooms, a washing machine, and a fireplace.
Rates average $201 per night. Check availability and book on Vrbo.
Fine Print: Minimum stay varies depending on the season. Free cancellation up to 30 days before check-in. Family-friendly property. Pets are not allowed.
More Yosemite Lodging Options
Search all lodging options in and near Yosemite National Park
Yosemite Lodging FAQs
When Should I Book Yosemite Lodging?
Yosemite lodging books out up to a year in advance, and it’s best to secure your reservation as early as possible, especially if you hope to stay in Yosemite Valley. Lodging inside Yosemite National Park typically opens 366 days ahead of time. If planning to stay outside the national park, lodging is not quite as competitive, but demand still exceeds supply during the summer high season.
What is the Best Place to Stay in Yosemite?
If it’s your first time visiting Yosemite, it’s best to base yourself in Yosemite Valley since this is where most of Yosemite’s sights, hikes, and attractions are. Yosemite Valley has lodging options catering to all budgets, but reservations are highly competitive. If you cannot secure lodging in Yosemite Valley, West Yellowstone, Wawona, and Fish Camp are great options if visiting from Los Angeles. El Portal is most convenient if traveling from San Francisco.
Does Yosemite Require Reservations?
The National Park Service announced that it will be requiring reservations for entry into Yosemite National Park during the following periods in 2024 (more info here):
- Feb 10 – 25: Reservation required 24 hours daily on Saturdays, Sundays, and Washington’s Birthday (Monday, February 19).
- Apr 13 – Jun 30: Reservation required from 5 am to 4 pm on Saturdays, Sundays, and public holidays (May 27 and June 19).
- Jul 1 – Aug 16: Reservation required from 5 am to 4 pm daily.
- Aug 17 – Oct 27: Reservation required from 5 am to 4 pm on Saturdays, Sundays, and public holidays (September 2 and October 14).
Make a reservation. Reservations are not required for those with confirmed lodging inside the park.
Does Yosemite National Park Allow Dogs?
Dogs are allowed in Yosemite National Park but are limited in where they can go. Leashed pets are permitted on paved roads, sidewalks, bicycle paths, and the Wawona Meadow Loop. Dogs are not allowed on any other trails, including Vernal Fall. Most Yosemite campgrounds are dog-friendly, but Yosemite lodges are not. Tenaya Lodge and Best Western Plus are two great pet-friendly options near the park. We also have a guide to the best Pet-Friendly Cabins in Yosemite – many inside the park gate.
Does Yosemite Have Cell Phone Service?
Yosemite Valley has limited cell reception for Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile customers. Alternatively, WiFi is available at Degnan’s Kitchen in Yosemite Village. WiFi is also available to lodging guests at the Ahwahnee, Yosemite Valley Lodge, Curry Village, and Wawona Hotel.
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